davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
ACCIDENT on TIE BALTIMORE And ONO


TWO MIN KILLED AND FIFTEEN Immigrants HURT
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 PAssENGER TRAIN.
WHEELING, Aug. 24.-Immgrant train No. 80, coming
west on the baltimore and Ohio Railroad tns morning
at o'clock, into freight train No. g at Easton
siding, twenty miles east OF this city "Al Smith. en-
gneer OF the immigrant train and Isaac Arbuthno his
fireman, were instantly killed The engineer and fire
OF the freight train are only slightly Injured III
teen OF the Immigrants are seriously. fatally.
hurt They have been Cameron for surgical at
teution smith and Arbuthnot lived In Wheeling, where
have families.
lie accident was the result Of a mi,apprehensOn OF
orders the part Of the engineer O the freight train
who thought mad the right way aud pulled out of
the siding just a the immigrant train came up
LISCoLs. H., Aug IA passenger train on the
PEORIA Decatur and Evansville Railroad was derailed
near salt Creek last night. The engine aud all the
left the rails while going at the rate OF forty miles an
hour. Fortunately the entire train remained the
grade and q staudstll after humping tho ties
for distance OF 200 IT discovered that the
plates ana spikes removed from the rails
lu the the bank Crowbar aud other tool. were
with which the work mad been done. There n no
doubt that the purpose the nenus rob the train.
freight following close behind stopped few
yard, from the derailed passenger train No Que was
Injured
CoSSELLsyfILE, Penn, Aug. 24.-The Baltimore and
Ohio express which left Ptsburg at o'clock last
night Jumped the tracks at Hermitage station Blk miles
east OF Connesyille at o'clock this morning, badly
wrecgiug the engine and baggage which went over
all ebankmcnt one passenger coach was derailcd but
OF the passengers Injured. The ranmen escaped
by Jumping the ony person hurt being the ntcnan, who
broke bis leg.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The TnneSs Carthage, H., dispatch
says "Ths Toledo. Peoria and Western officials
funding tho amount expended for Niagara excursion
tickets persons in Hancock County who the
Chatsworth wreck. No SUITS for damage 10 person or
effects have been begun by any survivors IN Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
IT LOOKS LIKE A SPLIT IN THE PARTY.

CONFERENCE OF THE NATIONAL REFORM PARTY
MANY FORMER PRoHIBITIoNIsrs TAKE PART.
SyRACUsE Aug. % (Specidl.-Edvard Evans, OF
Topawanda who was the Prohibition partys candi-
date cor Secretary OF State In 1880 and receiVeh
q S65 votes to-day announced that he had Withdrawn
from that party. lie had come TO Syracuse TO attend
a conference of some of the men belonging TO the
National Reform party political organization that
owes its existence to Mr.. Evans's Efforts Mr.. Evans
believes that the Pruhibitionsts now merely belong
IN n negative party with one narrow platform, and
that party afirmatively tavoring other reiorns Is
much needed. The PrOhibonists, OF course, de-
nounce Mr. Evans for this threatened split In their
party.
The men who met with Mr. Evans to-day at the
Empire House to push the party were nearly all
former Prohibitionists They were Dr. W. K.
Bhghton of Ionawanda c. A. Hammond, OF SYRIA
cuse the Rev. Frank Talmage, OF Ere county, q
cousin OF DR.. I. Dewitt Talmage H. A. Andrews, OF
Buffalo; Lee r. Sanbotn OF Lockport; s. NJ Doug
las. of Rochester; Henry Il. smith, OF windsor,
Conn., secretary of the Connecticut Prohibition state
Committee the Rev. John Whitfield. OF Utica the
Rev A. f. Place. of Syracuse; Joseph Hastead. OF
Verona; Walter Gardner, OF Syracuse; J0hh o. nay
and aenry d. Hard OF Oneida; joseph h. wagner
anI Oimstead Nilet, of CaZenOva; Granville vi,
GAYLORD OF Fairmount and Henry H. HinsdaIe OF
Salina. ,t, A. .o,
terence TO order aud the Rev. Mr. Tnlmage offered
PRAYER DIR. Blighton then made speech denning
the aims OF tho National Reform partv. Ihese aims
were also expressed In platform, which was
adopted. In bret. the platform recognizes tho ex-
istence OF Almighty God declare III iaVor OF re-
xisinn nj the tariff with a view to protection to
American industry; opposes the importation OF
foreign laborers fayors the amending Of tue Consr,
tuition Of the United States so that the sale aud manu-
,ac,mrn NJ Iouor shall be prohibited upholds the
civil Service reform law fayors the refunding OF the
public debt In 2la per cent bonds recomwends Us
National divorce law favors laws against ouyins
yotes and urges an increase OF the navy The meIn-
bers of the conference decided to call State conve-
ton TO meet In this city in October, to dominate
candidate- of the National Reform party Tor State
Offices At the State convention delegation VIII be
elected 10 attend the National Convention OF the
American General Reform party, which VIII oe heid
In SnrinoHeld H. on October l3. IA and Id. An
amalp amaton Of tho two parties will be proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
ARREST OF 4 UASHINGTON LAWYER

EX-AUDIToR RUTHERFORD CHARGED WITH srEALr
ING PAPERS FROM THE PENSION OFFICE.
l. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Allen Rutherford, lawyer OF
high standing and extensive practice In this city,
formerly auditor OF the Treasury Department under
President Grant, was arrested to-day upon charge
receiving certain records stolen from the Pension Oce
Richard Brumer clerk In the surviving soldiers divi-
sion OF the Pension Office. was also arrested, charged
with stealing the records in question The missing pa
pers we're records Of the service of surviving soldier
which had been copied into the books OF the Pension
Office Their loss is therefore OF little moment TO tho
Pension Office but their possession is assumed to be OK
consequence to claim agent with an extensive practice
Mr. Rutherford gave bail in $4,000 and was at once re-
leased: but Mr. Brumer in default OF bail was locked up
Brumer has declined employ counsel and says he Is
willing 10 plead guilty the abstraction OF the papers,
but he declares he had purpose OF robblng tho
Government anything of value. Mr. Rutherford terms
his arrest AN outrage declares that he never
ceved one OF stolen papers nor maize any arrange
ment In aspect To them He attributes the charge and
his arrest the maevo!ence Of clerk formerly IN hA
employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
IRISH AND GERMAN CATHOLICS AT ODDS

IRISH AND GERMAN CATHOLICS AT ODDS
CHICAGO Aug. 24.-rhe Germans throughout tho
Northwest are indignant the alleged attitude OF tho
Irish clergy in regard the coming convention OF Ger
man Catholics in Chicago. Interviews with IRISH
American priests and bishops and extracts from SENT
official church Organs, in which the opinion tnat the
German language should be prohibited in Cathohc
churches and expressed have been reproduced
here and have drawn out bitter comments from tho
German newspapers
The Illinois Stlats ZeituDg, which represents one OK
the largest constituencies Of Germans in the Northwest
says to-day on the subject:
For many years Americans beonging 10 tho
Catholic had their conferences ami ther cons
without its occurring 10 any one 10 complain NAV
German their mother tongue suddenly II dswns upon
the wonder and TO object These Fellows VINO .nsu
Of America. whose native languagc
Celtic and have only adopted the language
OF their undertake TO prevent Germany
from sharing faith themselves with the use os
their mother tongue.
The Staats Zeitng then quotes from an article pn9'
shed The Catholic AdrOcas. or Louisville IN wnch
the German language is compared 70 the gruns OF s~ne
In conclusion, the paper says:
IL the coming not bring out the enen
of the Germans subject sharp contrast wiihu
the Irish; The German Catholics uo
NOT take stand the Irish haze taken lnen tey
should without delay aud badge OF their servuuc W ns
Irish, put an Nc or 30 before their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
THIRD PARTY MEN IN PENNSYLVANIA A.
ABOUT 400 DELEGATES MEET AT HAkRISpO"" ''
A STATE CONVENTION.

ABOUT 4DO DELEGATES MEL ~
A STATE CONVENTION
HARRISBURG Penn Aug. A.-Iialf An hour > so'''
of prayer led by the Rev NJ. NJ Foose OF iai,',-
burg. preceded the state Convention OF the rIo"'o'
uonlsts which was called to order In tho opera ''
at 10 o'clock this morning by A. A. stevens cha' '"i'
Of tho State Committee About 400 Delegates P
ably a dozen of them women, worc present. 4'' ID
Chase OF Easton, was temporary chairman ana spoAo
briefly. after which the temporary organization wa
completed Several brief addresses were maho !"
Guiding one by John u. Finch, Of Chicago CHAIRMAN
of tho National Prohibition Committee fliy-t"o VI
the s1yscven counties Of the state are reprcScn'eu
and many more delegates arc expected
A committee Of three was appointed 10 hNoS''s''o
charges of unjust discrimination on the part VI 'o
Pennsylvania Railroad In favor OF the hepup''0""
party. - .d
The afternoon session was opened with prayer al"
permanent organization was effected by the cicouo
Of Charles s. Wolfe of Union County a. chairman anu
a long list OF vicc-presidents Mr. Wolfe upon 'ah's
the chair. was greeted with prolonged applause anu
cheers for "Our old standarr-boarer. lie spoke
briefly. ~ ..,o, ,hah "a ON,
ue raj ,d TO defray the expenses OF tho iall capag
TtD Rev. John NJ Palmer, OF Fayette CouhV' "As ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
MRS COKE EXONERATES LIEUT. PERKINS.
SHE BELIEVES HE Is NOT AT THE HEAD OF THE
PROCEEDINGs To GET HIS BABY-sOME FAMILY

SHE BELIEVES HE Is NOT AT THE HEAD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS TO GET HIS BABY-sOME FAMILY
MATTERS.
the grandmother of Lieutenant Perkinss baby has made
a st atement charging that william Knox, from whom she
divorced is at the head Of the proceedings now in
She saysi
"My mother was Miss Harriet Perkins, OF
Franklin Tenn. She was the daughter OF
Judge Nicholas Perkins. Of the Supreme court
she was also great niece Henry Clay and niece OF
John Bell, and first cousin to Mrs. stonewail Jackson
who was the aunt Of Lieutenant Perkins. With
this blood his veins and these antecedents, do not
think Lieutenant Perkins is capablecoud not possibly
be capableof being the head OF such proceeding now
pending before Mr. Justice Barnard. Were only pet
dog Of his or his wife could hardly be abused so
The people who doing this by the name of Knox,
and they live in Alabama Knox who was my husband,
is now night watchman at the railroad depot at Mont
gomery Ala. firmly believe he 10 the man who is Try
Ing TO get the baby away from me-
Lieutenant Perkins must know where ana the DaOy
send letter since the l1th OF August
My daughter eloped with Lieutenant Perkins. lhey
were cousins and Therefore ebjectod TO the union |
don't blame the Lieutenant for IL. helped him To pay
his hotel BILL he would not have graduated from the
Naval Academy II IL had not been for me. He was wen
up in his studies but there trouble about MS phys
Navy interested in him went to President Arthur and
got him interested got Alien Campbell and the Secretary
of the Navy interested. and hnaLy ne went
through all right, and took long sea voyage
the Mediterranean and returned in excellent health
His great grandfather married cousin his grandfather
married cousin; his father married cousin ana MS
hero and gave Mr. Ferris power OF attorney 10
take the baby shall think him insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CARDIFF, Aug PA ne " dock has been opened at
this port which is large enough to accommodate the
largest vessels 1t adds thirty three TO Cardrs
dock and cost $30000OO. Today was observed as
ahollday.
PARIS, Aug 24-The Solea says that England's oppo-
slton Frances OF the New Hebrides is due
desire for compensation which France could easily
grant and quickly terminate tue difficulty.
BERLIN, Aug 24.-Emperor William was well enough
Yesterday 10 take drive. To-day lie witnessed the
snnua shooting contests Of the officers OF the First
Guards
ROME, Aug. 24-The Pope announced that many vii
gers Ia Macedonia have expressed desire TO enter
Church and have asked that priests be sent TO In
suuet them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
SAYING GoOD woRD FoR THE soLDIERS

SAYING A GOOD WORD F0R THE SOLDIERS
PHILADELPHIA Aug. "a tSpecidb.-John H. kasson,
president OF the Constitutional Centennial Commission
replied to-day Henry Clubb, chairman OF the Peace
Society, who protested against "a display by the mill
tary at the Constitutional celebration next month. Mr..
Kas-on says in part:
To that organization Of expressly provided for
by the Constitution odght not 10 De invited participate In
all tho
wholly II Is The glory c the
country that It's military element subordinate to the Con
nself Satisfactory both
regular and volunteer soldiers acknOw Lodging alike their
allegiance and subOrnstOn Ia H. All The does
from the fact that OF the beloved trainers OF
that instrument themselves lighting men, To whose
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25

last year the Prohibition candidate for Congress
man-atlarge, addressed the convention.
A. A Stevens read the platform, which was adopWd.
Among it's declarations it denOunces the liquor traffic
and declares that relief be expected from either
OF the old parties has panks favoring tho Bible In
and the preservation Of the sanctity of Sunday
The business session Of the convention in the evening
lasted only half an hour During that time $4,000 was
paid and pledged toward the campaign fund Of 81 600
which has been asked for 1t expected that the total
the convention to do is the nomination Of candidates,
which will take place tomorrow morning. 1t Is gener
ally conceded that Simeon b. Chase. OF Easton, who
the Prohibition candidate for supreme Court Judge in
1870 will again be named and that his colleague will be
Captain Dallas C. Irish OF Newcastle for state Treas
urer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
ELIMINATED From TIE MINERAL RANCE

DETROIT Aug. 24.-An Evening Journal" dispatch from
Hancock. Mch says The Ivcs party entirely
ellmlna bed from the Mineral Range management al
the annual election Of officers yesterday. Directors
elected follows Charles W. Cass, George X.
Chase f. b. LOomis. william b. smith, William y.
Cromwell and James Graham, all Of NewYork Charles
Pbdlps, Philadelphia; william r. Shelby, Grand
la pils. Jacob Bser, PeteT kuppe and g. a. Wright,
Hancock Charles A. Wright reelected manager.
Ives usn 1923 900 Of Mineral Range bonds and shares
and never gave the company credit for dollar lie
increased the issue Of stock from 1923 600 outstanding
a year ago to 100000 shares The new management
will repudiatc the initiation The present beDt OF The
road Il about 81 600 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
Oy TUr TP4cK OFAy ABSCONIrNG AGI

BOsToN Aug. 24-Colonel l.. W. Winchester. OF
New-Yorl vico-presdent and general manager OF the
National Express Company, and J. A HUT, OF
Albany, the general superntendcnt are I'm this CITY
to-day negotiating with Pinkcrtons Detective Agency
for the capture Of j. F. Merwn, agent Of the company
at Gens Falls " Y, wAc is charged with having left
that place on Saturday with package containing
S6.OOO which had been delivered to him two hours
before by Clens Falls bank. There is also, so the
officers say shortage In Merwin's accounts the e1-
tent Of which Is not known, although the amount
cannot be large Merwln accompanied In his
flight by a woman named Mary Montgomery. The
couple drove to Saratoga. where Merwln stopped at
the Commercial HouSc, registering "Mcrwtn and
lady," 1t is believed that the couple left Saratoga
the souh-bound train at ! a Sunday. Here all
trace of the fugitive lost but the officers OF tho
company suspected that he might have changed his
Ing to head him OF. No trace Of the fugitive has
been found however
lie had been the agent at Glens Fails for two
years and had been employed previously in the office
Of the same company Albany. lie came origin
ally from Michigan having been cashier of the Amer-
can Express Company at Kalamazoo for some time
He had also been employed by that company at Other
points. lie had borne an excellent reputation
The agent OF the National Express Company stated
yesterday that the company had not been able
J. r. Merwin beyond Saratoga. The bank from which
the Sc 600 package which Merwin took with him from
Glsns alls the Galatin National Bank OF
this officer Of the bank said yesterday that the
express company had called on him TO make good ihS
So 600 10 the bank but this could not be done until
OF loss had been sent from the other end This Will
arrive today. when the express company Will pay over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
TALK OF A COMPROMISE AT cHAUrAuQUA.

JAMESTOWN, Aug "a (Specah.-There is talk OF com
promise bet the many factions at the Chantauqua
Assembly grounds 1t is known that DIR. Vincent has
been making overtures 10 the Chautauqua Lake kaWay
Company the purchase OF Long Point and II the sae
is made the assembly grounds Will be moved. Neither
party disposed place delays In the way some OF
the principal "kickers are among the best people on
the grounds suits have been begun against friendly
cottage holders who have consented TO serve In the
capacity of sham opponents The object OF such pro-
ceedings Is 10 hasten the decision OF the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
A ROCHESTER, PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE.

SYRACUSE. Aug 24.-The last Grand Jury Of onondaga
County indicted Dr. j. Edwin Seely, OF Rochester for
malpractice upon Miss Jennie NJ. Warne, of tins city,
alleged TO have been performed here on February B..
1887. The doctor arrested yesterday. Porter B
Ward of Syracuse is said TO of the trouble
He anticipated the action of the Grand jury ana went 10
Ontario Canada where he has since remained. Miss
Warne is well educated and In appearance is attractive
Ward Understood. denies that he has done anything
Illegal and claims to have left the city because the glrs
father threatened TO shoot him his refusal TO marry
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
NO TINE TO ATTEND PICNICS.

MR. powDERLY ENUMERATEs SOME OF THE
MANY DEMANDS UPON HIM-A DEAF EAR TO ALL
PHILADELPHIA, Aug "a (Spectah.-T. " Powderly,
General Master Workman Of the Knights OF Labor VIII
make his signature in The Journal Of United LABOR
to be published on Saturday the following statement;
write this to say the thousands OF
Invitations attend penc Ganaae, anu 20 sneak on
writers q these m =, ,wS would 6a
Sree letters Of refusal other. adopted political method
only wrote themselves but have actually % me
bers OF Congress clergymen kinds Of prominent
me b have s been OF the local assembly
if'%s If er Of sqS3 S1sS% sHtten
win not my assured that no one else WI
io%s you cannot come write be read at
ae Ie a TrGr n Of the
Workman Of they would not him to 40 snsh
siion are given 70 IT, viii take up NY time Tor fun week
viii good. but while am General Master sG
nesr no be rest nor the seat and
Dust OF Gf travel s0"% on to- ana from
while meandering around tn. picnic grounds having niIy
SnS s sd g S s S
sitting up all night with commstee WHOSE 3 & chance st
You again and viii improve this opportunity etc affair
the Assembly meets and no one need an an
ss, sSsr Sbs5s S % s 10 n W e time by the
10 invite somewhere other after The General Assembly,
ten comfortably employed and win stay here and do my
share of it. II difficulty OF any kind ocos-and ,hey occur
ing secretary assembly tclegraphs me for an
inmed4 decision will but little patience win
instead Of being hand TO attend to ms
wants am hundreds Of miles away enjoying myself at
picnic or barbecue Yes wanta rest but give me rest
pIcnics and invitations 10 attend them.
In another article lie says:
Notwithstanding all that have said and written on this
again remind secretaries and members
the RELY upon their efforts 10
keep their respective organizations In good working
gcsn gFs m docs or n JAMES sSOl Johnson as IN the 1t Of
creating disturbance the assembly cannot help IT,
order and the ararH OF
assemblies cannot preserve order IN 700 assem-
bies that and tho Local assem-
blies Of good judgment. Intelligence and ability
there fear but What good order will prevail
He has time read books and manuscripts OF which
he says:
Every brings a book pamphlet some economic
subject the request and opinion have
shell full OF works. have time tor tie perform.
OF such a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
RIOTERS sUBDUED BY ARTILLERY.

OsTEND. Aug. 24-Two OF the wounded
IN the afray yesterday between Belgian and English
fishermen have since died number OF the belgian
fishermen to-day seized English boats and refused
to give thom up They were fired upon by the police
and four Of them wounded one fatally.
RiOng was renewed later In the day In en-
deavoing 20 quell the disturbance the authorities re-
artillery. killing two OF the rioters
and wounding several, four Of them seriously
The civic guards been superseded by military de.
tachments, have possession OF the Quays. A
proclamation has been issued forbddng the assembling
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
NOTES THAT DID NOT SATISFY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ~ lSpecian.-Dayid VI.
Psscots eIsecretary aud treasurer OF Typographical
Union NO. 2. this city, sent notes signed by himseli
the union to-day his shortage In the Chiids
Dre1el Fund. Tho committee, acting undsr instruc-
tons received trom tie unIVn declined 10 receive the
notes because they not properly indorsed. Legal
steps Will be taken against Pascoes TO recover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
ALArGr srpIKE nr OHIO orARRYMrN.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Aug "a t>pecdh.-A large strike
begun to-day by the quarry ymen employed at mum
ber OF limestone quarres along the Mahoning River east
of here and also In the vicinity OF Newcastle The men
were paid yesterday and all seemed satisfied notice
OF the impending strike having been received This
morning the men did not come out 10 work and the
quaIries deserted IL learned that the de-
Inanded OF two per ton for quafrsing
that they should bc paid every weeks instead Of
monthly Most OF the employees Italians and iunGa
rans. The employers non cOnmittal a. to whether
they will concede The demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
VALUABLE HORSES BrrRNED

CINCINNATI. Aug 24At2p p. IN. stable at the Latona
KY Fair Grounds burned with four valuable
horses. The loss 81 2,OoO The four horses
were the property Of Mrs. Bugher OF Glendale. They
the stations Billy Rogers and Paragraph and two
hllies worth 500 In all. The animals were
bibitOn at the fair; the the watch wee drunk
and fell asleep Uf them with light3d pipes. The
twelve other horses in the stable saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
COERCION RULE IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug. 24-willism O'Bren has been sum-
moned to appear before magistrate for making nham
matory speeches at Michelstown on August and IL.
The Ennis Board OF Guardians has adopted official
resolution defying the Governments proclamation
against the National League and exhorng all Boards OF
Guardian TO advance the principles OF the League
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Mr Gladstone, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. the Earl of Spencer. Mr. Arnold and John
Morley had long conference this morning In rceren CO
10 the proclamation Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
In another article lie says;
MATTERS orIETING Down AT wINNIPEG.

MINNEAFoLIs, Aug 2i.-The Journals Winnipeg dis
patch says: Another injunction against the Red River
Valley road moved for today 10y propertyowncr
near Morris The Moafrcdi GO-,tf. Government organ,
to-day threatens trouble II Manitoba refuses obey
orders OF the when ISSUED. Mr. Hamilton said
work would be pushed as rapidly rs possible
WINNIPEG Aug. 2i. Argument on the injunction re-
straining the Red River Valley road from constructing
its line the boundary postponed this morning for
two weeks. Another bill Of complaint was nied ~
jenkins.